"No, I live far away."

Translation: Нет, я живу далеко.

[spinflip36]

How does the meaning of the sentence change if you switch the order of живо and далеко?

[Neon_Iceberg]

Both are correct"

Я живу далеко

Я далеко живу

[Pimsri]

It's not живут?
Sorry for the question! D':

[diogogomez]

• Я живу
• Ты живёшь
• Он/она живёт
• Мы живём
• Вы живёте
• Они живут

Sources:

http://cooljugator.com/ru/%D0%B6%D0%B8%D1%82%D1%8C

http://en.bab.la/conjugation/russian/%D0%B6%D0%B8%D1%82%D1%8C

[mrlanguageretard]

If you use the web version of duolingo, there's a handy help-section for every lesson that should be very informative. :)

[kit995878]

For: no, I live far away, I wrote: нет, я живу далеко. This was wrong but the correct version was: нет, я живу далеко. I can't see any difference & am confused.

[kit995878]

Sorry! I put живч not живу.

[bhankerson]

Question: is it always necessary to include pronouns with verbs? If not, what are the situations where it's ok to leave the pronoun out?

[mosfet07]

I found a good explanation about omitting pronouns:
http://russian.stackexchange.com/questions/2708/how-acceptable-is-to-omit-pronouns-in-certain-verb-usages

[bhankerson]

Cool, thanks! A partially pro-drop, language :) I always got mixed signals with whether I needed to include the pronoun, and I guess this is why. I first learned Russian at the same time I was learning Slovak, and Slovak is definitely a pro-drop language, and so I just assumed Russian was too. But Russian doesn't really conjugate "to be" and that's the difference. Learn something new every day!

[feeble_weakling]

Not accepted without Ja, reported